The residual flux will help the phenomenon of changing flux. So that emf generation takes place.
due to residual magnetism
If a self-excited generator lost all its residual magnetism, can it build up an output voltage?
A generator needs to have residual magnetism in its field coils to start the generation of electricity. A generator that has not been run in a long time will loose this magnetism. Because the field voltage is a DC supply, a battery across the field wiring will energize the coils instantaneously. Doing this several times will cause sparking when the contact to the battery is broken, hence the flash. This intermittent energizing and de-energizing will bring the residual magnetism back into the field coils. When the generator is started, the voltage output should rise to its normal level. If it does the magnetizing of the field coils to bring back the residual magnetism will have worked.
Residual voltage is the vector sum of all three phase voltages. Ideally this will be zero.
no...because before producing voltage needed to connect the generator to the grid then after it will produced voltage.AnswerYes, but only if you have an external d.c. supply to supply the field windings. Such machines are called, 'separately-excited'.
due to residual magnetism
yes
If a self-excited generator lost all its residual magnetism, can it build up an output voltage?
Two things could have occurred. (1) wrong direction of rotation causing loss of residual magnetism or (2) loss of residual magnetism over long period of no use. can be remedied by "flashing" the shunt field winding howlumf
because of the residual magnetic flux that exists in the motor initially due to the poles
A generator needs to have residual magnetism in its field coils to start the generation of electricity. A generator that has not been run in a long time will loose this magnetism. Because the field voltage is a DC supply, a battery across the field wiring will energize the coils instantaneously. Doing this several times will cause sparking when the contact to the battery is broken, hence the flash. This intermittent energizing and de-energizing will bring the residual magnetism back into the field coils. When the generator is started, the voltage output should rise to its normal level. If it does the magnetizing of the field coils to bring back the residual magnetism will have worked.
because of the residual magnetic flux that exists in the motor initially due to the poles
poles are partially magnetized this causes some voltage called residual voltage
Voltage flows from the alternator not to it. If it is outputting no voltage it is defective.
This case arises only in series dc generator current should be sent around the poles to magnetize. this current can the source(generator). current is passed through poles if it is loaded. but if it is not loaded current is zero through the field. load voltage should be zero actually.but this dont happen.we use generator frequently.due to this poles are partially magnetized this causes some voltage appear called residual voltageAnswerThere's no such thing as 'residual voltage'; you're confusing it with 'residual magnetism', which exists in the magnetic poles of a self-excited d.c. generator and which enables the build-up of its terminal voltage.
Yes it can be restored by priming the generator set using a 12 volt battery. Connect the battery in right polarity to the slip rings. The generator must be run first, as soon as the voltmeter register rising voltage disconnect the battery immediately.
Residual voltage is the vector sum of all three phase voltages. Ideally this will be zero.